davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03

pany." said the colonel, s'Dut I shall inform
Ned of what have done.n
"Then," said Mrs. Scott, @will you kindly
take q message from us to hims"
'If you wish it."
"You win be doing me a great favor, colo
nel," said Hale, politely
Whatever the message was, six months
later it brought Edward Falkner, the re-
established superintendent of the Excelsior
Ditch, to Eagles Court. AS he and Kate
stood again on the plateau, looking toward
the distant slopes once more green with yer.
dure Falkner said:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03
Tn IN Few Hundred Years mr. CO

The fall of Table Rock at Niagara Falls is
the beginning Of the end. The beginning,
that is, of the disappearance Of Niagara Falls
as a beautiful natural wonder In few
hundred years or SO the river would rush
down an inclined plane instead of falling
over cliff, and the sides Of tho river bed
will be left high and dry, bare brown tables
of rock-Pall Mall Gazette,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03
Royalty Learning a Trade.

The regent of Bavaria is making his sons
learn useful trades. Prince Rupert, who will
probably be king some day. is apprenticed to
a Munich wood turner, and works daily at
his bench. Prince Francis is learning how to
paint houses, and Prince Charles is an indus
trious market gardener.-Foreign Letter.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03

In Ontario where all single women and
widows with the requisite property qualifica-
tion can vote at municipal elections, one
young lady was so enthusiastic in support of
the mayor that she postponed her wedding in
order that she might be able to help to vote
him into office.-Chicago Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03

Two Of the three large beef Gamers Of
Chicago were recently offered a contract for
100000 pounds of canned beef, to be put up
In cans made somewhat like canteens. The
contract was refused because if the goods were
condemned they could not be sold without
much difIiculty.-New York Tribune
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03

The good work of tree planting goes on
rapidly in portions Of California. Three firms
in the state have sold GO, 900 trees to Nevada
county alone, and the present year viii prob
ably see 1O0,O 900 trees planted in that county.
Chicago Herald
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03
A Light Fingered Mourner.

A woman who supported herself comfort
ably by picking pockets at funerals has been
arrested in New Orleans. Her eminent re-
spectability, as well as natural lugubrious-
ness of appearance, made her much sought
after as mourner.- York Graphic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-03-03
SNOW BOUND At EAGLES
BY BRET HARTE.

Copyrighted by Houghton, Mf1n & Co., and
published by arrangement with them.l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

MR. W. L. LOCKE, of the VIM. T.
coleman & Co. Agency here has laid
specimen of the Florida orange on
bur table. As it comes from New
York to this house here, we may
lately regard it as being sample Of
Nod fruit by the Florida standard.
isa- solid, good sized-l4S TO the
bx-bright orange. Taken at its
st, IL in no respect excels our best
pdlings, and falls far below our
1 bndded fruit. On cutting it the
ejs found to be thin, and the
vor is sweet. Indeed the sweet
= il Of too sugary a quality. The
& lacks all the piquant, sub'acid
pr which is tftc~ Chief charm Of
ghen it is nearly all pulp.
proof of the pudding" is the
bst on this orange. In the mas
be one finds why it is SO solid.
ects perhaps eighty per cent. of
range. Ours are nearly all
and the part rejected is not
han twenty per cent. at most.
all, Los Angeles can afford
8 into competition with the
fruit, and on any fair COM
ge will come out ahead.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
A Happy New Year!

The HERALD in great twenty-six
epaee issue this New Years Day sa-
lutes its thousands of readers in city
and country, wishing them in par
ticular all the most cordial compli-
ments OF the season, with many hap
py returns. And feeling the glow of
prosperous happiness which pervades
all Los Angeles and her beautiful and
fruitful environs, we are compelled
to include in our best wishes the few
hereabouts who are not yet wise
though to be among our list of pat
rops; and, going beyond them, we
will take in all the world in hearty
wishes for Happy New Near!"
Our readers will find much food for
reflection in the pages herewith
spread before them. The arteries of
trade to any place must be its rail-
roads. Los Angeles appears to be
the center OF a very great business in
this line. The magnitude of her bus
mess is measured by this, and the
stages of her growth are marked year
by year in the increase Of railroad
traffic. A comparison of the tables
will indicate the great amount OF
growth there has been in the year.
The figures for through freight rise
from I7,z7S,47O pounds in 1884, to
4l,O93, ,l3O pounds in 1885, and to 4S,-
131 $3.50 IN 1856. The local freight in
1884 aggregated 9O,l99,S $50 pounds,
in 1885. lOl. .212, $3.50, and in 1886,
112, ,44s, ,26O. Taking the local and
through freight of this year as COM
pared with that of last, it is 100, $780,
24O and 142, $40 pounds. The
table showing in detail the
amounts of various articles received
and forwarded is new, and indicates
that there was total OF 81 $4,000
pounds from this city, and total OF
32l, ,z23 ,2lO pounds received at this
point. The list is long and varied
one, and will prove to outsiders the
richness Of our many resources.
From San Pedro we have the busi-
ness of that port, and again marked
increase will be found.
The building of new blocks and
residences will be interesting, as
showing in part the growth of the
city There is also short resume OF
the towns in the county, with their
growth.
Articles will be found on the prod
ucts of this section, and their profits,
which will be of great interest. In
. word, the HERALD to-day gives a
bird's-eye view of Los Angeles, her
growth and her prosperity.
By the way, in comparing the rail-
road tables it must not be forgotten,
that there are two lines this year to
the one of last year. The reports
cover only the business of the old
1ipe-the s. p. Co. The new one,
the A. T. & s. F. Co., is unable to
furnish any data Of its business.
This latter added to that given,
would greatly swell the totals, and
would mark still more emphatically
the growth Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
| Alb B OFT. /

IN THE FOLLOWING REPERT.IRE:
MATINEE To-DAY-First production In
Los Angeles by Grand Opera Company
OF the great Japanese craze, the
MIKADO.
WITH THE FAMOUS EMMA ABBOTT.
AS YUM YUM.
TO-NIGHT--Abbott's Last Rose of Summer.
MARTHA.
ENTIRE COMPANY IN THE CAST
MONDAY-EMMA ABBOTT AS LEONORA
IL TROVATORE.
TUESDAY NIGHT = Ambrose Thomas
Charming Opera,
MIGNON,
THREE PRIMA DONNAS IN CAST.
EMMA ABBOTT AS MIGNON.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE-Popular Prices,
50 cents and 81, all rarts House-Doni-
zetti's Charming Opera,
SOMNAMBULA.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT-Emma Abbott as
Airline in
BOHEMIAN GIRL.
THURSDAY NIGHT-Gouuod's Immortal
Opera,
FAUST.
EMMA ABBOTT AND ENTIRE COMPANY
FRIDAY-First time in Los Angeles OF the
Brilliant Comic Opera,
CRISPINO.
THE COBBLER AND THE F.IRY,
EMMA ABBOTT AND ENTIRE COMPANY
SATURDAY MATINEE-Three Prima Don,
nss-Brilliant Production, the Comic
Opera,
Carnival of Venice.
Emma Abbott and the entire Company.
SATURDAY NIGHr-Emma Abbott as Liu-
da-Donfzetti's Romantic Opera.
Linda Of ChamOuni.
PRICES:
paiaI Ppaiiauet tsdI ana Circle ,.''..'.....''S! ~
Admission to Balcony ...... " rs
Prices both Saturday Matinees same as
night
Wednesday Matinee, soc. and 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

4
bLEnos and visitors in the
fopics can do no better thing
ID = copy Of the HERALD to-
their friends elsewhere. 1t
pil to prove a most accepta-
bnt TO those who have been
md who will therefore be
to read of the growth of the
To those who never were
Wfll be welcome as furnishing
Cormation Of the one spot in
Of which every intelligent
pver tires Of hearing more.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

East come notes of frost
the thirties below zero.
tgimum Of the thermom-
the seventies and the
RiGht will not be down
o1bef side Of the zero
o0fisM s--srm
into the garden
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
PASADENA.

A few more elegant villa lots for sale on
the Swiss Cottage tract, corner Of Orange
Grove avenue spd Columbia streets, .oppO-
"-.1 .1aiY,IS 1hs 10 the s.y'yys:S a2fsll
n .y-s russss.ss i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
DAILY HERALD.
.osEpH D. LYNCH 4 CO., RnoPRIEroRs.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS AT
sEvENTY CENTS PER MONTH
ra,u, nv mail. including postage:

jon PRINrIrG DEfARTMENr-Owlng' '"
Ssred to execute all kinds of joh work In q
superior manner. Special attention will
be given to commercial and legal printing,
and all orders will be promptly filed at
Remittances should be made by draft.
cheek. Postofiice order or postal note. The
later should be sent for ali sums less than
ave dollars.
once of publication. rs North Spring
stfeet. Los Angeles. Telephone No. 156.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01
WANTED-HELP.

VXTANTED-A FIRST CLASS CLOTHING
w salesman. None others need apply
at the London Clothing Co., Cor. Spring and
Tan MI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

NyANTED--FIkSl- CLASS MALE AND
w female help, constantly. MISS CHES-
TER, S5 South Spring street. Telephone
56l d9-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY, ONE OF.
"A California's latest and most valuable
inventions, that will prove to be as indis-
pensable to the industrious housewife as
sewing machine. Secure desirable and
valuable Eastern territory while It can be
had; money eau be doubled and treble IN
a short time; active a2ents wanted; State
and county rights for sale. For particulars
address w. J. HUNT, P. o. Box 205. Los An
geles, Cal. dl7.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

EOR SALE-BARGAINS ON THE IN
IL stallment plan.
5room cottage on Chavez street, $3.50.
5.room cottage and lot on Turner street.
5000, on easy terms.
Several 1-acre lots desirably located in
East Los Angeles.
Apply to p. G. EDDY & CO.. Is West First
street. Oct26tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

NARMS AND TOWN LOTS-FARMs OF
II all sizes, from five to sixteen hundred
acres OF land for sale; one of 800 acres a spe.
cial bargain; also town lots in the Iron Sui.
phur Springs Tract. New life in and near
this family resort, incident 20 the cOmiug of
the railroads. The best of natural mineral
waters and baths. G. 7. WIDNEY & CO.,
Fulton Wells p. O. Cal. uO21-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

S10 O0O WILL BUY A SILENT PARI-
C1.,UUV ner's 3s interest in a well es.
tablished hardware store doing a fine busi-
ness, in one of the best towns In Southern
Ca aifornia. Call at % North Spring street,
Room l. A. J. VIELE d17-2w
EOR SALE FOR 5000 BEST HOTEL.
Il property in the fast growing town of
Beaumont, on the S. 2. K. X good and
growing business; house of II rooms, furn-
ished hard-1nishetf: splendid Opportu-
nifty; satisfactory reasons for selling. Ad-
dress G. A. MILLARD, Beaumont, Cal di2lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

NOR SALE-RARE CHANCE; PAYING
I dairy business; first.class route and q
etc. Apply at 104 Pearl street, corner OF
Seventh. dlS-2w
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

Z best stocked drug stores in Los Angeles
will be sold or exchanged for city or coun.
try property, or one-half will be sold to a
good man. Apply to 4. G. GUIRADO. 23l
North Main Ut. au3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

DOR sALE-A FINE RESTAURANT.
Z centrally located, feeding 25O persons
daily: paying business. but must sell on
account Of ill-health; price, $1,000: call for
particulars. W.P. MCINTOSH, l22 Spring
St. dec30 lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

Il Angeles Coffee Factory corner Olive
and Seventh streets. The factory is in full
prosperity and does only cash business. as
justified by the books. The only reason for
the sale is that the proprietors are going to
ners or a family which want to trade imme-
diately. Call at the proprietors, j ROQUES
& CO.. corner Olive and Seventh sire cts,
Los Angeles. d25 i'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

lNIkSI-ULASS 4LUUN WITH BILLIARD
I parlors t,ached for sale-Best location
in the city; elegant fixtures; trade large ana
of the best character; rent low: three years
lease, HUGHES & jacob. S02 North Main
Street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

DOR SALk-HOUSE AND LOT, 4 ROOMS
Il with or without furniture. Apply at l.
North Water street, East Los Angeles.
dec30 At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

lIkUIT SrOkk rUR SALE-VEhI CEN
Il tral location; low rent; money making
place; this business can be mad at bargain.
HUGHES & JACOBI,t0l North Main Street
DLACKsM AND WAGON SHOP FOR
ID sale-Everything in frstclass order;
splendid location; large business; very 10"
rent; lease for five years. Apply soon
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-01-01

T ODGING HOUSE FOX SALk-rHE
IL furniture and lease of the be, 1t lodgding
house i'm the city; very desirab G il cation; /;
net income large: rent moderate. HUGHES
& Jacob. 302 Mort Main Street. il-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
a Hrn OfIrOn Nerve.

Mr. {. W. smith, first vice. president ~
the Atchlsou. Topeka and Son'a Fe rail.
read, -, according 10 the Chicago M08, a
man u iron nerve. When travelling the
engineer has pever been known 10 pull his
car too fast. When on the Chesapeake and
Ohio, OF witch he was general manager for
several Yeas, be hal a "pet" engineer.
No other man on the line could pilot aim
over The road Just 10 his sati-fac.
ton. over the Allegheny and Blue.
Ridge mountlins they would fairly
y-thIough tunnels and cuts and
over bills they would sail at rate OF
speed often reaching sixty miles an hour.
lie has been in almost countless number
Of accidents during his thirty.odd years OF
railroad life, but has never received q
scratch Another one OF bus freaks Is bis
fancy for the number 90. That Is the mum.
Der Of bis private car, and is presumably
bis "liascott" number. file never had q
car with any other number but II failed TO
give Satisfaction. At one time, 1t IS said,
when the 90 was In the shops undergoing
rerairs, DO yentDred out on the line IA a
car OF another number, but IL was smashed
,Iblo splinters before it bad got two hundred
miles iIom home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
DANyILIE NOTES.
Preliminary Hearing of Raleigh
White and Archie Garner.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

DANvmLE. Va, July I'm the Mayor
Court to-day the preliminary trial Il e.
leigh White and Archie Gamer Vas hal %.
acconplices Of Charles S,ylcr. chlrgat
with tue murder Of L. l.. Cohen. Ancr
the Investigation the m1yoc decided o.
send both padic, on to the grand ilry. ap
lailed them in the sum Of $1,000 for Wait
and II, COO for Garner.
The assistant postmaster Of the Nor
Danyiie Office hg> been removed under % Do
Guitar circumstances. some tlne l-o 4 i'r-
ter was received addressed - Psc-ol
B.uls (colored. II WIS reported tir
raucs was dead. and the assistant poe
maslcrro,u,nedth the letter othe sender win'
the endorsement. d" Dead and al the devil
by his time" The letter found IL way 10
tie PoStma.tCr.G General. who issued IN or.
der forthr removal OF the postmaster.
TIE following delegates have been elect
ed from Roanoke Baptist Association u
the Loymen's Union, to be held in Lynch
burg on the Sth instant: j. =. Harrison.
j. +. Ayerett, &. G.. Iiollan1, j. ID. Blr.
A. j. ClaIk. Joseph :. Co5bs. Cri.pi1
Dickinson, =. I. hec &c. }. ii. IIlTgrayc'
81. Iad Thomas FauntIcrOy.
The Jauyil,e Democrats VII h1lI .
mas. mecting on the 2}l 10 select dcles axe
10 a., STATE convention.
Tobacco sales have been very good tins
W,Cb and prices are steadily advancing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
ROW, BOYS, ROW.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE STATE RE.
6ATTA AT ALEXANDRIA.
The Course Said to DO q Good One The
Entries-He skipped
Personal
rspoclal telegram 70 tho pi.na,ch.I


ALEXANDRIA. VA, July Preparations
for the State regatta TO be neld here Mon
day are about complete, and good DAYS
sport with large crowd In attendance is
more than evident. The principal gig
crews have been out for srin this eve.
ming, and were watched by large crowd,
at The bOatb0use and wharves. All pdll
well, and The Nrginias and the Il eat c.rg
both look forward hopefully. TIE course
Is straight away, beginning about half gay
between Rosters Bluff and JoneS's Point,
and finishing opposite the Old Dominion
boai.h house. IL Is said TO be a good mile
and bali in length, and visible through
out anywhere from the strand 10 the Point.
The tug Tempar has been engaged for The
press and the Hartley for the judges.
Pioneer.Mills wharf will be liked up by
the club. Barges will he down from
Washington. Excursion rates are given.
The T5ccS begin at 3 O'Clock, and a. nigLt
the visitors will be rendered an excursion
to Marshall Hall. Here the prizes will be
awarded and q general jubilee INDUCED IN.
The entries given by the committee to-
night are Junior four shells, Potomlcs
and Columbus, OF Washington; junior
singles, Pot0macs and Columbus; State
gigs, Yir2inias, University school. andOd
DOninions; senior singles, Potomlcs. OF
Washington gigs, open TO all, Columbus,
Of Washington, Nirglnas, University
school, aud Old Dominlon.; State singles,
Rappahann0cks, Old DominiOn-; eight.
Dared shells, Columbus and PotOmlc-. OF
Washington; barges, Columbia a1d Ath-
lctic clubs.
some months ago q man named MarOny.
haihng from somewhere In the North ur
West. came here and, purporling u be- m
EXPERT hotel-man OF money, leased " Too
tine" Cooney'S populsr place. He got tle
privilege OF purchasing, proposed refurnish.
ing and extending II, end making Il the
best here. These things he did no, do.
though everything went on all right unit
this morning, when the servants came aud
found the place all closed and Oniv fen
guests on band. The latter slept late ana
brcaklasted elsewhere. II was soon noi,ed
about that Marony had skipped. The
neigbbors sag that while the moon was sink.
ing the expres>.wagOns came up and were
quickly loaded, and were of. That's all.
A man named Moore, apparently from
the country, came 10 the police last night
and reported his watch gone. lie had been
at house of in repute. Two young men
named Richards and Clifford were arrested
and the watch found. aud they were held
In 500 bail
Mrs. Mary Phillips, while visiting her
daughter near Recl0rOwn. in Fauquler.
cicd recently; aged seyonty-four wears.
The post Office was inspected TO-DAY.
The ficers found the accounts .. X, aud
lCft.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
Public Spirit.

The railroad and steamboat companies
lending bitbtr did the public OF Virginia a
service when they decided TO sell at hlli
mice round.trip tickets 10 and from Ricn-
mond to persons desiring to visit this city
on the Fourth Of July. \ city j. the only
MACE where tie ration'S birthday can be
celebrated in the old-JOHN ADAMS style;
and all the people ought to have an oppor'
tupiiy to sec, Il not to plrticlpale IN, the
ceremonies and festivities and displays Of
the occasion.
We cannot boast Of the manner In which
the Fourth is likely TO be celebrated In
Richmond this year; but we predict that
once It l. understood That the railroad and
STEAMBOAT companies intend to issue sim'-
lar round.tnp tickets every year, the cor
,oratjon Of Richmond, or its people, viii
see TO It that our country cousins are pro-
perly entertained whea they thds visit us
ON patriotic mission. Fireworks and
drums and trumpets and military par1de'
will become again the order Of the day ioI
the Fourth OF July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-03
NORFOLK.
Pastoral CalI-Navy-Yard-fhe ease
OF Captain Foster.

JULY 2, 1887.
The Board OF Stewards OF Monumental
Methodist Episcopal church Will tender a
| call 10 Rev. J. 8. Moore. OF Oxforh, ~ 10
10 Dill the pulpit made vacant 10y the ueatn
OF Rev. DR.. Blackwell.
Judge Robert W. Hughes returned TO the
city to-day from his farm near Abingdon.
A colony Of seventy.fiye Poles were
landed here last night bound to Tennessee.
Tyepty.fye children died In Portsmouth
last month Of the whoOping'cough.
Fifty calkors will be taken in the navy
ward Tuesday to caulk the decks Of the
frigate Franklin.
The farmers and truckers state that The
growing crops In the county are suffering
very much on account OF the lack OF rain.
The Richmond Young Mems Christian
Association "Outing Club" will he Joined
here by a number Of the Young Mems
Christian Association on their bsbing trip
10 the lower Chesapeake.
The Cotton Exchange closed to day Tor
the Fourth.of-Juy holidays.
Judge L.. r. Watts, who has been preSt
dent of the city council Of Portsmouth fof
several years, was reelected last night.
There were thirty seven SURVIVORS oil
Pickett's division in the detachment that
went from here TO Gettysburg last night.
There were thitly-Onc deaths In Ports
mouth last month.
The steamer Mag flower left the hayward
this morning with stores for the monitor
fleet at City Point.
An the lands necessary for the Atlantic
and Dauville railroad in Norfolk county
have been condemned aud damages
assessed by the commissioners OF court,
aud several hundred hands have been put
TO work grading the road.bed.
Miss Helen Bragg. daughter OF Inter.
State Commissioner Bragg. OF Albania,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. +. Y.
White for several weeks, left for home la,t
night.
The legislative committee, Messrs. \. j.
Dalton, :. :. wilkins, and I. 5. Curlett,
appointed TO Investigate the charges against
Captain seth Foster, OF the oyster-gunboal
Chesapeske, commenced their labors here
to-day with several witnesses present. \
petition signed by six hundred residents OF
gloucester county, asking that Captain
Foster be not removed, is before the COM
iltce.
The committee adjournod unit Tuesday
Last rigbt the NirgiUia oyster-inspeciiOn
lCgmtr Chesapeake arrived mere from q
cruise. Captain Foster reports that on June
2Stb he surprised lot u canoes Oystcrine
without license on the rocks OF Gwynn'>
island ana captured twenty-five OF them.
They we're turned over to Justice Willilm
Hudsins, at Cricket Hill, wh) dealt with
thCm according to law.